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_ ‘-
Gommanding Officer Stirs Up the
_ . Medical Men. ,
CAMP WIKO FF IMPROVING
H
Rotations cum... Gen. Wheeler Hand
. Col. Forwood Are a Trifle Strained.
Forwood’s Dispatch to Alger and‘ the
Reply it Provokod from Wheeler. Two
_ Hundred Arrive from Tampa. .
Montauk, L. 1., 'Aug. 30. —General
Wheeler called together the various
hospital, regimental and division sur-'
geons in two conferences yesterday
morning. He requested them to make
out very liberal requisitions for medio‘
- cal supplies, and proposes to see to it
personally_ that the supplies are re-
ceived. The general's action may
cause considerable friction in certain
quarters.
It is necessary to know what passed
between Colonel Forwood and General
Wheeler to understand the situation.
Sunday morning General Wheeler ask-
ed Colonel Forwood, chief medical ofll-
cer, how the medical supplies were
coming in and how much of a supply
he had on hand. The colonel replied
that he had an over abundance of. sup-
plies. Several hours later General
\Vheeler summoned the Surgeons, in-
cluding Colonel Forwood, for his first
conference. He asked each one indi-
vidually how his medicine chest was
fixed. Everyone of them replied that
he needed medicines badly and needed
'them at once. The general looked at
Colonel Fox-wood, then wrote two per-
emptory orders to Colonel Brown of
the Army building, anhattan, to
send the supplies he requested. He
then dismissed the surgeons after thor-
oughly satisfying himself on the needs
of the hospitals.
The supplies came with a rush and
Were distributed immediately.
Since yesterday General Wheeler has
sent four telegraphic orders to Man-
hattan for medical supplies and he.
. supplemented his last one with the
query:
"Are my orders going to be obeyed?"
A strains _ feeling in the relations be.-
Iween Colonel Forwood and General
Wheeler was brought on by the follow-
lng occurrence: Two or three days ago
Colonel Ferwood wired Secretary Al-
ger that within the last four days only
three loads of lumber for the erection
of the annex hospital had been
brought out from the station to the
camp and he said that only one load
reached him up to four o’clock Satur-
day. The secretary replied by tele-
graph to General Wheeler, demandiflg
an explanation and openly criticising
the “lamentable condition in the hos-
pitals.” General Wheeler made a thor-
ough investigation of Colonel For-
wood’s complaint and wired the fol-
lowing:
"This is the report from the engin-
eers' department. Forty loads of lum-
ber were transported to the hospital
on Thursday. 45 on Friday, 45 on Sat-
urday and 100 Sunday; total, 230 loads
of 1,000 feet each."
Two hundred soldiers arrived from
Tampa by rail Monday morning. The
Yosemite will tow the monitor Jason
to Tompkinsville. General Wheeler
has ordered prompt telephone service
departments of the
campy He instructed the officers in
those departments to engage telephone
operators to be at their post at all
times. .
The Seventy-first marched to the
station 278 strong. Others who were
too weak to walk had to be transported
In carriages and on wagons.
This is the hospital report up to noon
Menday:
Main hospital and annex, 1,600; dc-
tention hospital, 530; total typhoid cas-
es, 115. This is a total of2 .130 in the
camp hospitals beside the 1.500 sick
soldiers being cared for in the regi-
mental and divisional hospitals. There
are about four thousand men on the
sick list here, and 75 more will be ac.-
commodated in a couple of days when
the new annex is completed.
~—
])istross in Russia.
failure of the harvests in sevendls-
tricts of the government of Kazan, and
in the province of Samara, Saratof,
Simblrik, Viatka and Perm, where the
crops are almost worthless and even
the landed gentry are beginning to ask
the government for relief, the govern-
ment is adopting measures to relieve
the sufferers. But the distress is be-
coming more acute every day. The
peasants are denuding their cattages
of the thatches in order to feed their
stock. In spite of thos cattle and
horses are dying in great numbers.
The government officials are very slow
in putting the relief measures into ef-
fect, and the only relief thus far has
been the granting of permiSsion to
the peasants to gather fagots in the
woods for fuel and to collect dried
leaves for fodder. The peasants are
exhausted from lack of food, and un-
less the promised supplies are speedily
sent, the suffering among the peasant-
ry will be terrible.
The Seventy-First. Welcomed Home.
The Seventy-first regiment, with a.
little over ,four hundred men in line,
reached the Battery Monday afternoon.
The regiment left Camp Wikoff at 7.45
in the morning. They came through
Long Island Cityand were taken to
Manhattan 'by boat. A tremendous
crowd were on hand to greet the sol-
diers. The regiment had a triumphal
proéession to its armory.
Admiral ,Sohley 111N617 York.
New York, Aug. 30.—Rear Admiral
Schley, who has been at the Albemarle
hotel, left there yestetr'day morning at
half paSt eight o'clock with hls‘wlfe,
who is going to visit a. friend on the‘
“Hudson. The admiral said he is going
to get back to harness at once, and
will sail for Porto Rico as one of the
com‘mlssldn, on Wednesday.
\‘Vellh Minor-11’ Strike Ended. ‘
London, Aug. 30. —At a joint meeting
of the Welsh miners yesterday it was
decided to accept the employer-5' ."terms. ,
offered at the Cardiff conference on-
Saturday, by which the miners get an.
increase of five per cent. in their wa-
sea. This ends . the disastrous s
ths"‘§t‘rtl-:e.- _ _
Imitawh..aw 'W", 3,“.
."~
"11111111
'the commission.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 30.—Owing to the '
Judge William R.-Day,
appointed one of the
‘Klmball.
SESSION OF THE CORTES ,
Attitude That Will Probably 1.. Token
by the Various Parties.
members of .the Cortes will meet on
Saturday next in order to arrange
their course of action during the com-
ing session. It is understood that they
will not Support a radical campaign
against the government, but will main-
tain the attitude which they assumed
during the last session.
Senor Robledo, however, as leader of
the Dissident Conservatives, proposes
to employ every legitimate means to
Insure a. debate upon all questions of
war or peace. The attitude of the Car-
llsts and Republicans is not announc-
ed, but they can‘be depended upon to
violently oppose the administration.
If the French ambassador at Wash-
ington, M. Cambon, forwards in time
the list of the American peace com—
meeting to be held here will deal with
the Spanish commission.
The ministers dedlare that the only
Instructions sent to, the Cuban and
Porto Rican commissioners were toob-
taln the.‘belt and most advantageous
terms possible for Spain. .
'—
THE PEACE commssuoN A-
Senator Lodge May Be Named Instead of
Judge White or Senator‘Fi-ye.
Washington, Aug. 30.——A flutter was
created in the environs of the depart-
ment of stateyesterday by the story
that Senator Lodgel'has been called to
Washington' on business connected
with the peace commission. As stat-
ed in these dispatches ten days ago,
Mr. Lodge was one of the first senators
under consideration for membership of
The rumor, therefore
has spread abroad that Judge White
has declined and that Mr. Lodge has
been named in his place. This seems
Improbable, however, in view of the
president’s wall known fondness for
geographical distribution in such mat-
ters, as that would tend to give New
England a double weight on the com-
mission and leave the South unrep-
resented.
It was deemed more likely that Sen-
ator Frye might have reconmderedx his
acceptance and Mr. Lodge been sub-
stituted as the representative New
Englander, in the Senate familiar with
our foreign relations.
Sickness in Porto Rico.
,Washington, Aug. 30.+Representa-
live VVadsWorth of New York, who has
just returned from a trip to Porto Ri-
co, visited the war department and
had a conference with Secretary Alger.
He said sickness among the troops in
Porto Rico was becoming as great as
at santiago. Ten per cent. of the men,
he said, were suffering from typhoid
and malarial fevers. Tropical rains oc-
curred almost daily and men ”were
forced to sleep on the damp ground.
These repOrts of increasing sickness
among‘ the Porto Rico troops have
alarmed officials and General Miles
was yesterday cabled orders directing
him to embark forthe United States
with all possible dispatch all troops he
can spare.
The New York "cavalry Will be sent
north without its horses.-
is instructed to notify the department
the date of the departure of the troops
and the ships on which they sail.
'__.
Plentlrul Supply of Provisions.
New York, Aug. 30.—Colo'nel Wood-
rui‘f, chief purchasing commissary of
the New York depot, said yesterday
that he had just received a telegram
from Camp Wikoff requesting him not
to ship any more ice to the camp at
present, as commissaries there had a
larger supply on hand than they could
u.se
“That doesn’ t look as if the men at
Montauk Point were being starved,
does it?” said he. .
“There should be a .supprabundance
of all sorts of supplies there. This de-
partment has certainly sent a sufficient
a land of plenty. I can't understand
why any reports of men being starved
at the Long Island camp are sent out,
when I know it to be a fact that there
is now in the commissary storehouses
there a plentiful supply of provisions.”
Ambassador Bay’s Return, a
London, Aug. 30.——-Colonel John Hay,
the retiring United States ambassa—
dor t othe court of St. James, who has
accepted the portfolio of secretary of
state in Washington, in succession to
who has been
United States
peace commissioners, went to Osborne.
Isle of Wight, yesterday, in order to
dine and sleep there, and bid farewell
to Queen Viotoria, who starts for Scot-
.land on Wednesday.
Colonel Hay’ 3 letter of recall has not
yet arrived here, and will probably be
presented by his successor. Mrs. Hay
was also invited to Osborne, but is ab--
sent on the continent. The royal yacht
met Colonel Hay" at Portsmouth and
conveyed him to Cowes.
The President’s Vacation.
- Cleveland, 0., Aug. 30. —The presiden-
tial party are expected in this city
to- -morrow for a. few days' rest at the
home of Colonel Myron T. Herrick. It
is understood the president will be a
guest at Senator Hanna’s home before
his departure'from ”the city.
Somerset, Pa... Aug 30. —The presi-
dential party, consisting of the présl-
dent and Mrs. McKinley, Assistant
Secretary Cortelyou and Major Webb
Hays, left here Monday on a. special
train at 11 o 'clock for Johnstown, from
where they will continue their trip
westWard..
On Saturday the president is .e x-
pected at Montauk to visit [the camp.
Governo'r’li Island Hospital Full.
New York, 'Aug. 30. -—The sick soi-
dlers in the post: and field hospitals on
Governor" s iShnd were all doing nicely
this morning. Both hospitals are crow-
ded to their utmost, capacity. Major
the surgé'hn in charge, has
received assurances from Colonel For-
koff, thatino more patients will be sent
to him. ', , _. .
Ti. 15 .‘
'Wt
Cumbon in Montreal.
CambOn, the French- ambassador at
fishington, arrived in Montreal Sun-
mains h’ére‘ raver-a1 an.
Madrid,- Aug. 30. -—The Conservative.‘
mlssioners, the cabinet ministers at the -
, upon postal
Gen. Miles ,
quantity of rations to make the camp '
wood. otheichief surgéon at Camp Wi- ‘
Montreal, Qhebcc. Aug. 30. «M. Jules
hay night on a. visit. .Hedmekpected to
”W SITUATION 1N Poaro moo—r
W
lull John Not so rendered While our
Troops Are Coming Home.
Washington,
to be some doubt in the popular mind
as to the status of'affatrs‘ in" Porto
Rico. San Juan has not surrendered
nor has the [Spanish garrison made
any mo-vement toward evacuating it.
It is held as any other Spanish strong-
hold might be, although we are order-
!ng our troops back from the island.
From inquiries which have reached
Washington it appears that, this situ-
ation wears an air of incongruity in
the eyes of many observers.
The fact is that under the protocol
there is merely. from a techniCal point
of view, an armisuce‘ now existing.
Both nations maintain their hostile -
camps practically within‘ gun shot of
each other. Nevertheless, from our
point ofview, the island of Porto Rico
is ours to-day, and the Spanish gov-
ernment has bound itself in honor to
take its troops away. The only delay
in carrying out this plan is due to the’
protocol does not say that commis-
sioners from the two nations shall
meet to decide whether the evacuation
shall take place, but that Porto Rico
and the other Spanish islands shall be
immediately evacuated. This is, in ef-
fect, a condition precedented to the
other and longer negotiations which are
to take place at Paris this fall.
The transport Seneca. is to sail or:
Wednesday, August 31, fmm New York'
directly for San Juan, bearing the mil-
itary commission for Porto Rico, Gen-
erals BrOke and Gordon and Rear Ad-
miral SchleY. With them will go the
necessary staff of subordinate officers
and clerks, and 8.180 a. small group of
postal'experts, whose duty will be to
report to the post office department
conditions thereabouts,
with a View. to putting our domestic
mail system into local operation at
once. Meanwhile, we shall go on with
our arrangements for bringing back
all the troops who are not needed in
Porto Rico for garrison duty.
General Gordon of the Porto Rico
commission, the only member who had
not already obtained his instructions
at first hand, was at the department of
state yesterday closeted with Assistant
Secretary Moore.
The New Jersey Volunteers.
. Sea Girt, N. J.. Aug. 30.—Governor
Voorhees, before leaving for Elizabeth
yesterday stated that he expected to
have the result of the polling of the
four New Jersey regiments of volun-
teers in his possession by to-day, and
that he would go to Washington the
following day and make his lecom-
mendation as to the two regiments
which are to be continued in the ser-
vice.
The Fourth regiment has been polled
by Colonel Oliphant. The officers of
the command say that more than 50
per cent. of the men voted to continue
' in service.
Many of the volunteers voted to dis-
band the regiment merely to please
relatives and friends, and it is asserted
that the vote against mustering out
will_be much larger when the final
vote' is taken.
\Vcalth of the Yukon.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 30.—-Major J. M.
Walsh, ex-commissloner of the Yukon
district, who has arrived here from
Dawson, en route to Ottawa, Canada,
to make his official report, estimates
this season’s gold output at $11,000,000,
while the clean up for next year will
undoubtedly aggregate $20,000,000. He
predicts that further developments in
the Yukon will go beyond the expec--
itations of everybody. Concerning the
situation at Dawson Major
said:
"The district in the vicinity of Daw-
son is over-populated by about 10,000
people, and they must either move out
and prospect new territory or leave the
district.” ,
Walsh
Four Mountain Climbs" Killed.
Bernc, Switzerland, Aug. 30.—Dr.
John Hopkinson, an English electricalA
engineer ,and his son and two daugh-
ters have been killed while ascending
the Dents de Veisivi in the Canton of
Valais, the mountains of which .are
.among the highest in Europe. and
which are exposed to furious torrents
and destructive avalanches. The par-
ty had gone on their perilous trip with-
out‘ the assistance of a guide.
Dr. Hopkins<.-11 had intended start-
ing for New York on September 28, the
trip to be made in connection with a
syndicate which he was forming for
the purpose of developing his inven-
tions. '
Llent. 'l‘ifl‘a I“ ’1; Funeral.
Newport, Aug. 29.——The funeral of
Lieutenant William Tiffany of the
Rough Riders, whodied in oston last
week, was held here to-day. Under an
imposing military escort the body was
borne through streets
were massed citizens of. every station
in life._
Business was suspended, flags were
at half mast and many other manifes-
tations of mourning were shown. The
services were held in Trinity church,
and the interment was at Island ceme-
tery. Lieutenant Tiffany's camrades
from among the Rough Riders fired
the final. volley over his grave.
. I
Bombay Plague Spreading.
Simla, Aug. 30.—It is officially ”an-
nounced that there were 2,300 deaths
from the plague lgst week in the Bom-
bay presidency. The epidemic is
spreading and there has been a fresh
outbreak in the state of ”Hyderabad.
ON THE DIAMOND.
_’ 'Gnmos Plavod Yesterdly - ‘
New-York 2,‘Chicago 1. .
Brooklyn .13, Cleveland. 7.
,Boston 8, Pittsburg 2. ..
Philadelphia .8, Cincinnati 7. >
Washington 1,, Louisville 8. ' ,
Louis did;
- Baltimpre and St. not
play. .. '1 ,
' ' now the amt. Stand. ,
Clubs. "Wc‘n. Lost. P. 0.
Cincinnati 72 . 41.637 ,
Boston 69-“w40 .633 '
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . 67, 39 .632
Cleveland .. . . . . .-'. .. . . . . 65 1,45 ' .591
Chicago 63 .49 .563.
New York W. 610 :48 .560 _
PittSburg ,. . .. .. .. .. .. . . 56 '57 .496
Philadelphia. 50 '- 56 , ~ .472
.......'..... 44 68 .393
coo-o-o'uo-nu'u 41 65
.40 '- ~70
321'. 82
.Louisville ..
Brooklyn
Washing’tlln anosgooooo-u
st. Louis b'fiolIOIIICOOOO
’—" L _L
.231
Aug.- 30. —'1‘here seems ~11
along which _
BICYCLE REPAIRING,"
A SPECIALTY 4....
None But First-Class Workmen! No Boys!
w THE ORIENT.“
Have that old puncture in your tire vulcanized. '
' The best work at the Lowest Price.
= n. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North Main, Street.
. «THE ORIENT.”
; r1 -,- n - . . , ‘
VLF” ”1’ ,r K If.” " ' 7".” G’L.’ ' ,4.1’.l'-..-'Ll-"-r '
{fig'ég igii 11:45.51....-::"'L..'.'...'..J..n...\lu.b.i.-.n§ "' '
.FIRST 0" WE KLRNDIKE
_ THE JOSEPH L-ADUE
GOLD MINING AND DEVELOIvl'lBN‘I'iCOMPANY OF YUKON. . -
__.g.._. 1‘ ;. T" ‘
PBIIIE OF SHARES TO BE ADYARIIEII AUGUST 3|, l898.
Mr. JoSeph Ladue, the pioneer of the Klondike, and founder of
Dawson City, aided by some of the must Conservative and successful finan-
ciers of New York, is operating the strongest company yet formed for
mining and trading in the Yukon gold llcllIS. ‘
To this Company he has transferred placer claims on Hunker and
Gold Bottom Creeks, the “Marguerite" Quartz Mine, his Saw Mill,
his Timber Lea'se, that virtually monopolizes the saw timber on the
Klondike, and large holdings of Choice Town Lots in Dawson City.
The Company also owns the S. S. “ Morgan City ” now earning $20,000 per
month, and has shipped up the Yukon several hundred tons of merchandise,
, for trade, upon which a very large profit is assured. The U. S. Government
reports certify that the saw mill produces about two million feet of lumber
in the open season, sales price of which' 13 from $140 to $240 per 1,000 feet g,
according to class.
CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY.
' Preferred Stock, 6% cuniulative, $1,000,000
Common Stock, 4.000.000 ,
Total Capital, par value, $10 per share, $5,000,000
The preferred stock has a first lien on earnings for its dividend, I
and on the assets of the Company for its par value, and after all the
stock of the Company has receivul 6 per Cent, the surplus earnings are
shared pro rata by the preferred and common stock.
Thus the preferred stock practically offers the safeguuuls and advantages
of a first mortgage bond, coupled with an earning capacity as great as that‘of
the common stock. ,
The undersigned has obtained a short option ml 0. block of this preferred
stock which he now pliers at par, $10. 00 per sha: 'l'_11is option terminates
August arst, 1898, after which the price of 1;. .c preferred stock will be
advanced by the Company to .812. 50 per share.
This is the last opportunity to get the preferred stock at par, and
in time to participate in the autumn dividend. Shares will be alloted 1n the
order subscriptions are received.
Send for map of Dawson, and data respecting Klondike.
W. H. SPOONER, . ‘8
12.6 WESTMINSTER ST.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Now is the time to
Subscribe , ._
One Year, $4.00..
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